davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-01
9reiner Once More.

In reply to Mr.. George Michie's letter.
signed Tax Payer-hope he is or will be one
Il would like to hear from some Of the 9TH
er tax payers on the subject. Now Mr..
Michie's judgment may be all right or all
wrong.
The following is District Attorney Rolfs's
opinion on the commission and other matters:
Minnewaukan, D. r., Nov. IA, 1887.
EZRA TURNER, Chair. Board Co. Com.
Bottineau County D. T.
Dear Sir:-1 don't see why J. P. may
not take his casts out of fines. find moth
ing that requires him to take q warrant for
his pay when he has money of the Co. in his
possession. 1t is true the statute requires
him to turn over all fines, etc." but he re-
ally does this il he turns in his costs-and
if his costs are excessive his bonds are sup
posed to be good.
1don't think you have any redress against
former Treas. in the matter of his commiss-
ion on the $4,000. If you borrowed s., 300
and he disbursed it, he was entitled to his
per ceSt.
If your so-called District Attorney sues
your County for salary and wins his case in
District Court you can certainly appeal. My
advice would be that if your officers have
made use Of his legal services it is only fair
that he have something for it. A compro-
mise is in nine cases ont of tan he+ter tho n
litigation. Of course there is little doubt
that your county is not entitled to District
Attorney but services II ACCEPTED ought to
be settled for in some way.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-01
BOTTINEAU MARKET.
Reported by J. n. Greiner.)

Owing to the excessive cold and stormy
weather for this season Of the year, wheat
has not come in IS lively as it otherwise
would; 1000 bushels per day being the av-
|erage. Wednesday the 28rd being 4 good
day, about 1000 bushels were delivered.
Oats and barley have no established prices.
Ruling price Of former 25 cts. Farmers ask
ing 20 e 80 according 70 quality.
This week beef has becn ono 81 the staple
products. Our butcher y buying Il " the
cord. Pork seemingly scares; Just enough
n supply Tho lscai nAsk1t. ss
RShltsy, iittls in inaskss. Iafksys, seascs
I'M eeelsh ~ q s1ssAa ~ Ihank ivne
aa M n 4 M / ~ q |l q q
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-01
The Presbyterian Social.


Whenever the good people of Rottineau do
anything in the social line they do it we'll.
Notably is to bc mentioned the affair that
took place at the McBrayen Hotel Thanks
giving night.
4 very large audience assembled to do ap-
preciative justice to the program that had
been prepared by Mesdames Harmon and
Ayres and Mr.. 8. W. Pierson.
The charming little song entitled "Minne-
haha," describing the thrilling incidents Of
the massacre in Minnesota in 1862, was
sweetly rendered by Miss Gussie Hawker
and in the chorus, could be distinguished the
delicately rich alto voice Of her sister Miss
Nellie.
Various songs were rendered BY Mr.: Hobt.
Stewart and his fair sister, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ayres. There were recitations by Miss Row
ena Harmon Of Bottineau and by Mr.. Ander-
son Of Dunseith. The expression and cor
rectness Of vocal intonation betrayed cul-
ture in Miss Harmon's defamation quite re-
markable IN Quo 10 young. "
The rendition Of that thrilling poem the
famous "Shamus O'Brien'' by Mr.. Anderson
was in hne dramatic style and elected rounds
Of applause, but the event Of the evening and
one long to be remembered, especially by the
Rev. MIR. Osnond, was the occasion Of the
presentation Of a bill-a hundred dollar bill
to the Rev. gentleman by the Rev. McCand-
less. The latter named gentleman was in
his happiest humor and made every body as
happy as he. 49,.
The Rev. Osmond has been assiduous in
his efforts to build a church for the Presby-
terians Of Bottjpeau and has admirably sue
ceeded, and the gift bestowed was suitable
token Of appreciation thereof
The net proceeds Of the social for the or
gan fund Of the church, wss nearly thirty
dollars. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-01

Rev. C. s. McCandlcss holds services at
the school house next Sunday at p. mat
Moses Parkers, 8 p. m.-and at N. A. Stew
arts at II .. m. The subject Of the discourse
in the evening will Observation-Disclosures 10
if2
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-01
ss.s>AD-~
CALL,

All friendly to the admission Of Dakota as
one State without regard to party affiliations,
are requested to meet at McBrayen hotel. on
Saturday December 3rd, at 7:30 p. m. for
the purpose of electing three delegates to
the convention to be held at Aberdeen on the
10Th, December, next.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-01
SANDLI & SWENSON

are in the field again with their
Harrows, Seeders, Wagons, Gut
tiers and Sleighs. Fine stock on
hand, which they want to show
you. No trouble at all. Depots at
BOTTINEAU and DUNSEITH.
John Sandli, will attend to your
wants at WILLOW CITY and
BARTON.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-01
ADVERTISE | ADVERTISE | .

The following are the rates for a9iysstisiAe
in the PIONEER:
Displayed, 81 90 per inch per nnatt; Is
" hen over two inches. ss ssa
y Locals, 10 cents q line each insertion.
Legal advertisements at legal rates. AZ
torneys ordering legal advertisements pub
hshed, will be held responsible for the ray-
ment of the publication fees.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-01
Strayed.

6trayed.
Came to the premises Of Henry Real, +.
100 r. IS, white pig about 7 months old.
Owner can have the same by proving proper
ty and paying expenses.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-01

Read the farmers column. Important no.
tees there.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-01
Yours Respectfully,
j.. s. ROLrE. District Atforne

+. 3. KoLFE, District Attorney.
may also inform him that the money in
question was borrowed neither. by the order
OF the JuDaE nor the VOTE Of the PEOPLE, but
by the County Board Of Commissioners to
pay County expenses; not to pay out stand
ing County warrants, but warrants to be is
sued far County purposes. The 81 200 bor-
rowed in Jan. 1885, from Fulton g. Gowran
Of Grand Forks, to pay warrants Nos. l, 2,
3, 4, and amounting to 81 200, I-had moth
ing to do with, the County Board was its own
treasurer. The above described warrants
were returned to me by County Clerk Sim
rail- few days before his term Of Office had
expired, for cancellation and registration
as paid, which told him could not certify
to, as I had not paid them. They were
stamped paid by someone, however, and l
finally entered them on the warrant paid rec
ord as redeemed by the Board of County
Commissioners.
The Road and Bridge discrepancy, rs pub
lished was no fault of mine. It is either a
mistake Of tho Clerk in copying my report or
the printers in publishing. And Mr.. NJ. was
knowing to the facts before he wrote his let-
ter, and think Mr.. Coultbard will satisfac.
torliy explain it.
In the matter Of the Co. Treasurer rcceiy.
ing county warrants for his commission on
moneys solicited, think he is mistaken. It
is customary, and l think proper, for the
Treasurer to retain his commission from
funds on hand.
1t seems from our farmer friends arru-
ment that large part of the Dakota code is
unconstitutional, and it is difficult to determ-
inc which is, and which is not constitutional
Perhaps the law requiring Treasurer's serv.
ices for nothing might be unconstitutional,
who knows.
The dodge referred 70 was no dodge At all.
The Co. Commissioners. and the people in
general, thought that was justly Untitled to
my commission on the moneys that I dis.
bursed for county expenses, and so allowed
it as they did.
Now Bro. Tax Payer, is it fact that our
county is the worst managed county, and has
the greatest set Of know norhings and rascals
In it? Does it pay to so advertise our coun-
ty? think not. think we have 4 good
county, with as good class Of citizens, and
l think with a. good record As most any, if
not as good, and far better than many Of our
neighbors. II the county matters have to be
thoroughly discussed, let it be by men who
have the welfare Of our county at heart and
not by set Of sore head politicians asd
newspaper cranks whose aim is not to make
matters any better, but simply to get people
dissat,afed 50 as to get themselves into Office
let it be at whatever cost it may to the coun-
ty. .~..
Let Us hear from some Of tho REAL. tax
payers next week. Yours truly,
J. N. GnEIsEn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-19
IN THE UHURCsEs.

hanover Church. Preaching to morrow
morning and evening by the pastor, Kew. L..
Mark. All arc cordially invited.
st. Mery's Catholic Church. First mass
80 a. m; second macs and sermon, 80 a.
N. Pastor's cstechism and instruc.ions, 1
p. IN. Vesper and sermon, 1880 p. m.
st. James A. U. Chapel, Sixteenth and
Olaymout streets, Rev. q. Ii. Walker, pastor.
Preaching at 1890 a. IN. and 2 80 and T.3o
|p. m.
A. U. M y. Church, French street, between
Eighth and Ninth, Rov. h. II Ohippey, pas
tor. PrsSchlng at 1870 a. N. and 7.s0 y. n.
eabbath school Up. N.
Second Baptist Church, Rev. r. b. Cook,
pastor. Preaching at 1890 m. and 1880 p.
n. Sermon to recsDt converts in the morn
log; baptism at night. sunday evening
prayer meeting at o.45 o'clock.
Household Of Faith, Tatnail street be-
merning % and evening oy Samuel wilson q
RAILWAY, N. J. Bible school at AIS p. m.
All are invited.
Grace Baptist Church. King above Tenth
ftreet, Rev. 5. B. Haywerd, pastor. Preach
Ing at 1880 and f.30 p. m. me Wilmington
Council, ". y. A. NJ, will attend The morn
ing ssfvicc. Sunday school at 9 a. m.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, Rev.
! J. W. Boothe, d. D., pastor. Services q
10 80 a. m and 7.So p. m. Bible school a
I2p. u. EVenlng subject. "Sllppery place
L In Life. " SeRta fres 10 all.
Union American NJ. E. Church, Freuci
l street above Twelfth the Rev. Is. L. Ruley
pastor. Preaching at 1890 q. m. and 7.tO y
NJ. Prayer meeting at p m. Sabbath
school al Up. m.
Oliyet PresDy terian Church, Chestnut
| and Adams streets. Preaching by Rev. 4
d. HeHbsfIy at 1880 y. IN. and 1880 p. m
| M0rDing subject, "Heavenly Visions.
Evening, "Moral Cowards." SUNDAY sohoo
| at q. m. and 2 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church, Market stree
| near Tenth, the Rev. Henry d. Lindsay
pastor. Preaching at 1880 o. m. and 7.3o p
| IN. There Will bs a meeting for inquirer
after tho evening service. Strangers ar
looidially welcome at both services.
Central Prssby ierian Church, King stree
near Eighth, Hev. J. Howard Nixon, ID. ID.
pastor. Services at 10 80 q. m, (Sacrsmen
Of tho Lord's supper and admission Of new
memb:rs,) and 7.s0 p. m. Seats free at tn
1 evening service.
Silverbrook NJ. e. Church. Sabbath ser
vices: Preaching at 1913 q. N. by Rev
A. Thatcher; 1880 p. IN. by u. A. Foster;
p. N. sunday school; $50 p m., meeting 10
promotion Ct holiness; y. m, young pso
Pls's Prayer meeting.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-19
The Temperance Union.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union held its regular monthly meet
ing yesterday afternoon, at No 800
Market street, and the library commit
tee reported having distributed large
number OF tracts and ordered more. A
large amount of work done WIS report.
ed by the superintendent OF Sabbath OBJ.
ssrvance, and In accordance with the
made by the national super
lrtendeDt II was decided TO ask the
cle -gy of this city 10 preBch on this
subject Sunday, April 8, The COM
mittee on social purity reported that
the petition asking that the age of legal
consent be raised to 18 years had been
sent 10 the Legislature. Mrs. Samuel
Bringhurst and Mrs. Joseph Mathf I
were appointed committee to act with
the committee OF the Associated Cbari'
ties TO procure matren for the city
hall. March 20 was set apart rs day
OF prayer for the SUCCESS of the prohi-
bition movement In Michigan. and
oom mittees were appointed to arrange
for meetings on that day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-19
Taosing the Now Engine.


The La France engine just purchased
by the Friepdship Fire Company was
given public test yesterday afternoon
near the City Mil pumping station, the
water being taken from the race near
the new stack. The wind was very
high and irterfered considerably with
the test, consequently no attempt was
made to throw Q perpendicular stream.
The test was made under the supervi.
sion OF Asa La France Of the La France
Company, and the agent e p. Cr0lby,
who negotiated the sale. The fire was
lighted, and In two minutes the register
showed ten pounds Of steam; three
minutes, twenty Ave pounds; four min
utes, forty pounds; Ave minutes, sew
enty eight pounds: six minutes and three
seconds, 100 pounds. The first stream
WIS thrown through 100 feet OF hose,
|Sismesed, with l 3.l6 inch nozzle. q
distance OF 315 feet and inches. The
second stream was under the same con
|disions, except thata1H inch nozzle was
used The distance reached was 800
feet inches. The third trial was made
through a single line Of hose, 100 feet In
length, from q / 16 inch nozzle, the
distance reached being 3t1 feet.
The tests exceeded the specifications
OF the contract, and were eminently
satisfactory TO the company. It's prob
able that perpendicular test viii be
given in few days, as Mr.. Crolby Ii
positive that stream can be thrown
over the new stack at the City Mill, Q
height OF 204 feet, without any trouble
Biremen were present from Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Trenton, York, Ches
ter and Elkton, all Of whom expressed
Ithemlelves as well pleased with th'
result The purchasing committee gave
supper last evening at John McCai
l frey q, on Fourth strest below WALNUT
which was attended by large numbe
Of guests.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-19
Michael ApneIo.

A large audience ass mhled at tho
Unitarian church last night to hesr j.
Liberty Tadd, OF Philadelphia, give his
celebrated lecture on Eisnael Angelo,
his life and his works. The lecture
itself was an interesting description OF
the ereat art sculptor aside from the
beautiful store eopticon illustrations,
which added both e6ification aud en-
ioyment TO the occasion. The exhiSi.
tion last night consisted principally OF
n collection of the sCulptor's Sistine
Chapel frescces and number of his
statues. Mr.. Tadd will lecture again
nj xt Friday evening on "Raphael, his
|life and work." with reproductions OF
FAll the vatican frescoes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-19
The ID. & o. Line to W es, Chester.

The engineers Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company's construction
department have been In Philad elpbia
several days looking over the terminals
of the company, and it is stated that
they will go ahead at once with the me-
cesssry buildings and put In additional
traokags to meet the increasing bust
ness OF the company ut this point. Or.
ders are understood to have h On given
to commence work next Lacnfh. ON the
Pbiladelphls,' Newtown and Wegt Ches
ter Rsilroad. This Is the extension oi
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany to West Chester, and Is incl AIDED
In the mortgage issued by the Balti
more and Ohio and known as tht
Schuylkill River East Side 5s."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-19
News summary.

The captain OF the schooner W. d.
Daisley. of Gloucester, Mass, which
WAS seized last summer at Port Hawkes.
bury, Cape Breton, for alleged violation
|of the customs law, and. fined $500,
which was paid at the time, received
word from the Dominion Governm snt
Friday thatths fine would be remitted.
William q. Cox, q stage pAssepg ger,
was fatally shot by creditor at Naomi,
Col, on Thursday. While the stage
was waiting Cox was importuned by
several creditors, whereupon he drew
revolver ani . knife. One OF them fred
the fatal shot.
Near Pecatonica, Illinois, on Thurs
Gay, o farmer and his daughter and ron,
going to t0sn In wagon, drove of the
pike road, which is covered with water,
and all ware submerged In q torrent.
The father and daughter were drowned.
The bodies OF two unknown tramps
were discovered In the hot-air flue of the
Isabella Furnace at Pittsburg yester.
da7 morning. They had evidently
orswled into the fue the night before
and been suffocated Dy the coke gae.
While :hree quarry men were drilling
In bos which contained q dynamite
cartridge, near Bridgeport, Come cticut,
on Saturday, the cartridge exploded and
two Of the men were killed, the third
being dangerously injured.
Some rufisns broke into Morse's cot
ton mills In Putnam, Connecticut, on
Thursday night, and cut all the wsrps,
causing damage to the extent Of $l0, 900.
The Catholic church was also entered
ana tnings gehefaiiy upset.
Robert Hay ward gambler, was
shot dead by Henry Williams, another
gam bier, at Fort Worth, Texas, on
lhutsoay. haywAro won iarse,y a'
Iaro, anu qoArIei arose 1,,, 1rEtn niS re'
'us,l 70 ienu money " ni'A"s.
FRIDAY was the Doth Dirtnday OF fre'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-19
sREvIr'iiies. n

Sun Rises 0 60 sun Sets Gil
The cheapest hat house In the city
Rumford Bros lOl Market street,
Try Busb's coal you viii ike II
OIL Oioth remnants cheap, 222 King.
Try Bush's GOAL you Will surely ike H.
W. J. kimble, grocer, 2nd and Justifon.
millard r. Davis, iswsisr, Q X. sud stree,
OttJ Laundry. Sixth and ShipIsy street
Tfrs 10 4. Kings. ss Hanfs. IL n. Fourth
y. Roop Smith, druggist, 9Th and King.
Alex. Cham bers. tin roonag, spouting and
lobbipg, 222 King street.
Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware, 227
King street.
Buy -four, feed and coal of Shewsrd,
Fourth and King. Phone <08.
Washing machine for sale ct Piokel's stove
store, . East Fourth 81.
90 TO J. Meoauiey's, ITO L. Second st., for
Lippincotts Rheumatic and Neuralgia Curc
Murphsy 4 SOP, 500 Shipley street, take
the lead In ntst class furniture in this city J..
OAlI and examine our stock.
II you want cheap picture frames 40 to O.
X. Baugh, 2o3 West Second street. have
tho largest EtOck In Delaware; como and see
for yourselves.
kose now has q complete stock OF the
lAtest styles in hats, winter. caps, under
wear, ne,kwear and notions at 1io Market
street. at tho lowest city cash prices.
Go TO Birnie l. Sep, the sail maker, and
have your awning and wings made and 70.
paired before the rush comes on. y. L. cor.
Front and Market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-19

The rife team of E Company, d. N.
g. of Wy omipR, who visited this city
last Wednesday and were the guests OF
the Wilmington Rife Club. held meet
ing on Thursday evening and adopted
tho following:
Resolved, That the thanks of Z
Company Rifle Team be and are hereby
e1 Il nded to the Wilmington RIA Olub
for the exceedingly kind and hospitable
manner In which they were entertain
ed"
Resolved, That . cordial invitation
be extended TO the Wilmington Rife
Olub TO pay K Company visit during
peach season."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-19

An alarm OF FIRE WAS struck about
7.30 O'Clock last evening from box No.
IA, ut Front and Poplar streets, and be.
fore the usual number Of rounds had
finished striking the Fame, Washing
ton and Weccacoe engines and the Della
ware truck were at the place, but failed
TO And any fire. The box was closed
ard the man who has the key said 1t
had not been out of his possession.
About II 80 y. m. another alarm was
struck from box No. 18, at Thirteenth
and King streets, but when the fremen
responded they found that there was no
fre. The door Of the box was broken
and the key Was sticking In 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-19
The Now Market HOUSE.

Large crowds of people call In every
day to see the progress made ID fitting
mp the new market bouse at Fourth
and Washington streets, and every body
seems 10 be surprised that It is develop
ing into one Of the preitiest matket
houses in the country. 1t will have
more stalls In u than all the other mar
ket houses IN the city combined. Car.
peDters are now putting up the heavy
frames for the butcher stalls in the srs,
row, and workmen are making two
more main entrances through the
Fourth street wall.
There will be three main entran ces
from the Washington street front, be-
side the entrance In through the corner
will be kept. There are but few STALLS
left TO rent, so great has been the de-
mapd for them. Qaite . number Of
farmers from both the King street and
Madison ST. eet curbstone markets have
taken stalls In the new market, where
they can get them rs cheap rs thsy can
seoure space on the eurbstone. The
watohman's ofiioe will be overbe esd, in
the southwest corner OF the building
The beautiful band stand will bslleft
hanging In the centre OF the building
aud will come very handy for txanty
second of February celebI Iations, or any
other kind OF demonstration. A tand
OF 10 usic In the stand occasionally dur
Ing summer market mornings would
liven up things remarkably.
The pi0prietors and managers pro-
pose, after the market gets PROPERLY
under way, to issue a certain amo1nt of
stock which the stall holders will have
the frat chapos to take. IL 10 proposed
now 10 open On Tuesday, the 29th in.
slant, and on the following morning
every thing will be under full heaulvay.
There are various cor jectures ih re-
gard TO the success OF the new oatsr.
prise. Some say 1t will break up the
Madison Itreet market; others Sag i.
will injure 1t only, while etill oihers
say that 1t will not hurt 1t In the least,
but that the new market will he fail
ure The hill terminating ST TaLnsll
street will be In the way Of great rush
from the southeastern part Of the city
but 1t will be easily reached from the
south west, west and northwos;ern sec
tions.
The new house has the ad vantnges oil
lying high and dry, Is easily drained
li9ht as sunlight, and has splendid ven
tilation. 1t is difficult to see at ghil
time how 1t can fail 10 be a success 4
properly conducted. which 1t no doub
will be,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-19
HICKMAN's DENIAL.

Though Hickman does not nllude to
Mr. Beck's bill he bas written letter
from Montreal, Canada, to the Boston
Herald, which was on Thursday pnb'
iished iu the Philadelphia Press, in
which he says:
Il never sold or shipped one pound
of sugarlne to Messrs. CTandall & God
ley, Of New York. l never offered the
formula to this or any other firm, as
you stated. l never made shipments
to any of the flrms in philadelphia as
you stated. Net one drop OF coal tar
was ever used In misunderstanding sugar
|iue,' nor was there any coal tar ever
found ut II Oliver street. There was 8
chemical room at cur factory. The
Boston ere underwriters examined 1t.
"If the Herald or any book chemist
would like to deposit S1 600 againtt
81, ,0CO that can not produce sugarine
ss ] claim according TO the formula, l
am ready to make IL in the Herald
building. and If fail, the 1000 10 to
10 TO some charitable institution; and
when m AXE 1t, which l will aud can
do, end have done a thousand. times,
the 81, ,000 to be paid to me.
GAS regards my extravaRance, etc 1
never owned over $500 worth OF hors,
flesh. never drank q pint OF liquor In
my whole life snd never visit any
place wheIe / cannot take my wife;
and yet you say: Horses, wine ard
women were my ruin. You have called
me a swindler Whom have l swim.
died? Not one person. l contemplate
being In Boston inside Of very short
time and II you don't zee the day that
suRarine is mann isctured In East Bos
ION at the rate of over 800 barrels
day will make the Herald a present
of 81. .000."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-19
Death of Mother Euphsmia.

FREDERICK, Md, March 18.-Mother
Euphemia, Superior OF Mt. st. Joseph's
Academy at Emmittsburg, and the
head of the Sisters Of Charity In Ameri
ca for twenty. I've ears, died to day
after Q long illness. She was q Miss
Caroline Blenkinsoph. and was born In
Dublin, Ireland, In 1916 and became q
Sister in 1881. She was widely known
and greatly beloved.